Thứ Sáu, 1 tháng 12, 2017

Waching daily Dec 1 2017

Liverpool have opened initial talks with AS Roma over a potential deal to sign £22m-rated

left-back Emrerson Palmieri next summer, according to a report by TeamTalk.

Palmieri came through the youth ranks with hometown side Santos before joining Roma in

2015 and enjoyed a breakthrough year during the 2016/17 campaign where he made 36 appearances

in all competitions.

Liverpool were strongly linked with a move for the left-back last summer but had to pull

out of any proposed deal after Palmieri suffered a serious knee injury.

The Merseysiders ended up signing Andrew Robertson but the Scottish international has struggled

to make an impact at Anfield while Alberto Moreno has continued to frustrate with some

inconsistent performances.

It means Jurgen Klopp is still on the hunt for another left-back and TeamTalk are citing

a report from Corriere dello Sport that claims Liverpool have renewed their interest in Palmieri.

The Italian outlet suggests that the Reds have already held preliminary talks with Roma

about signing the 23-year-old and have been given assurances over his fitness.

Palmieri is yet to return to first team action following his knee injury but it seems Liverpool

are now confident he'll make a full recovery as the report says Klopp is preparing a formal

swoop ahead of next summer.

The Brazilian full-back is contracted to Roma until 2021 and TeamTalk claims his buyout

clause is set at £22 million but Liverpool are hoping to drive down the fee due to his

long-term fitness concerns.

Despite Moreno making an encouraging start to the season I still think left-back is an

area Liverpool need to strengthen so I'm sure fans would welcome the signing of Palmieri

if he's the man Klopp feels can solve their problems in defence.

For more infomation >> Liverpool Open Talks Over Deal To Sign £22m Rated Brazilian Defender ● News Now - transfer ● #LFC - Duration: 2:28.

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The Ingraham Angle 12/01/17 2AM | December 01, 2017 Breaking News HD - Duration: 35:21.

For more infomation >> The Ingraham Angle 12/01/17 2AM | December 01, 2017 Breaking News HD - Duration: 35:21.

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Fox News @ Night 12/01/17 3AM | December 01, 2017 Breaking News HD - Duration: 38:52.

For more infomation >> Fox News @ Night 12/01/17 3AM | December 01, 2017 Breaking News HD - Duration: 38:52.

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সরাসরি আজকের দুপুরের বাংলা খবর চ্যানেল 24 লাইভ ১ ডিসেম্বর ২০১৭ Channel 24 News Today - Duration: 16:11.

bangladesh news 24

For more infomation >> সরাসরি আজকের দুপুরের বাংলা খবর চ্যানেল 24 লাইভ ১ ডিসেম্বর ২০১৭ Channel 24 News Today - Duration: 16:11.

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Voa News December 01, 2017 - Duration: 4:59.

From Washington, this is VOA news.

I'm Steve Karesh reporting.

A possible shakeup in Washington as media reports on Thursday quoting unidentified senior

administration officials indicate that U.S. President Donald Trump could name Central

Intelligence Agency Director Mike Pompeo to replace Rex Tillerson as secretary of state.

The White House press secretary downplayed the reports of Tillerson's departure, saying

that "there are no personnel announcements at this time."

The State Department denied the rumors as well shifting the onus on the White House.

Here is spokeswoman Heather Nauert.

"Here is what I know.

I don't work at the White House.

But what I can tell you is that chief of staff Kelly called our department this morning and

said that the rumors are not true, that those reports are not true.

That is what I've been told.

That's what we've been told.

And you heard from the White House today that they have no personnel change."

If it happens, Tillerson's departure would end a troubled tenure for the former oil executive,

who's been increasingly at odds with Trump over issues, such as North Korean, and under

fire for cuts at the State Department.

British lawmakers and leaders have reacted angrily to President Donald Trump's retweeting

of anti-Muslim videos initially posted by a far-right British leader.

A statement by Prime Minister May on Wednesday condemned the tweets on Thursday.

She said the United States and Britain have an enduring relationship, but added that her

position on the tweets was clear.

"The fact that we work together does not mean that we're afraid to say when we think the

United States has got it wrong, and be very clear with them.

And I'm very clear that retweeting from Britain First was the wrong thing to do."

Trump dismissed May's criticism in a tweet saying she should focus on terrorism.

This is VOA news.

U.S. Ambassador Nikki Haley says North Korea's latest intercontinental ballistic missile

launch is bringing "the world closer to war, not further from it."

Haley told an emergency meeting of the U.N. Security Council that the United States is

not seeking war with North Korea.

"We need China to do more.

President Trump called Chinese President Xi this morning and told him that we have come

to the point that China must cut off the oil from North Korea.

That would be a pivotal step in the world's effort to stop this international pariah."

North Korea announced Wednesday it successfully tested a new missile that can reach the continental

United States.

It was Pyongyang's 20th ballistic missile launch of this year.

An increase in violence in Cameroon as five soldiers and five policemen have been killed

within 24 hours in Cameroon's two English-speaking regions.

Separatists have claimed responsibility.

Schools have been closed in the English-speaking northwest and southwest regions since [November

when] November of last year, rather, when lawyers and teachers called for a strike to

stop what they believe is the overbearing use of French in the areas.

Violence erupted when separatists joined in and started asking for complete independence.

Meanwhile, the deputies of the Social Democratic Front, the SDF, Cameroon's main Anglophile

opposition party, interrupted the National Assembly to demand it debate on the Anglophone

crisis.

Turkey hosts the largest number of refugees in the world, and three million of them are

Syrians.

Most live in towns and cities across the country.

But this year, a series of clashes between Turks and Syrians could be a sign that for

some Turks, patience is running out.

Dorian Jones reports from Istanbul.

Turkish authorities appear to be increasingly concerned about the tensions.

In some areas of Istanbul, as in other parts of the country, signs in Arabic touting businesses

belonging to Syrians have been removed in a bid to lower their profile.

The move comes as the Turkish media continue to devote a great deal of coverage to issues

involving Syrian refugees.

A recent study found that Syrians are among the main targets of hate speech, second only

to Jewish people, in the Turkish media.

Opposition parties are set to make the government's Syria refugee policy a key issue in the months

ahead.

Dorian Jones, of VOA news, Istanbul, Turkey.

In Buenos Aires on Thursday, Argentina's navy announced that the search for a missing submarine

that has been lost for 15 days will continue but the rescue part of the mission is over,

reflecting the faded hopes for finding the crew of 44 members alive.

I'm Steve Karesh in Washington.

That's the latest world news from VOA.

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